ST. HELENA IN FOCUS: POETIC PROFILE.

Castell, Robin

Associated

A delightful miniature based on folk music from the composer's native Moravia. Duration ca. 4 minutes.

Karel Husa - Postcard from Home (Woodwind)

Husa Karel

Humor & Entertainment

(Vocal Collection). New York's Metropolitan Opera ushers in the new millennium with the world premiere of John Harbison's splendid opera The Great Gatsby , with a libretto based on F. Scott Fitzgerald's masterpiece. Among the highlights of the production are the fourteen "Gatsby Songs," written in the energetic dance style of the 1920s with sparklingly witty lyrics by Murray Horwitz. Contents: By the Shore * Kind of in Love * Funny New Feeling * A Saturday Night To-Do * I'm Leavin' It All to You * I Could End Up Loving You Tonight * Dreaming of You * Blowing a Bundle on You * I Can't Believe It * Remember the Old Days * I'm Doin' Fine * Cool * Who Can Say * Strange.

Gatsby Songs: From the Opera The Great Gatsby

Arts & Photography

Music

(Vocal Collection). An amazing collection of witty and romantic songs from the hit RCA Victor recording featuring Renee Fleming, Sylvia McNair, Frederica von Stade, Jennifer Larmore and Carol Vaness. All songs are in their original keys.

The Faces of Love: The Songs of Jake Heggie - Book 1

The Faces of Love: The Songs of Jake Heggie - Book 3 (Amp 8159)

<p>(Ensemble). For flute, clarinet, violin, cello and piano.</p>

Petroushskates: Score and Parts

(Vocal). G. Schirmer is proud to announce the publication of a set of five concert arias from Harbison's powerful new opera  The Great Gatsby , based on F. Scott Fitzgerald's famous novel about the dark side of the American Dream.  The Great Gatsby  was commissioned and premiered by the Metropolitan Opera, where these arias were performed by Dawn Upshaw, Jerry Hadley and Lorraine Hunt Lieberson. "Everyone was Here" is Gatsby's aria.

Everyone was Here: Tenor and Piano

I Remember Long Ago: Baritone and Piano

<p>The composer's note: The Duo for Flute and Piano (1961) was composed in Berlin while I was a student at the Hochschule fur Musik. It was written for the flutist Neal Zaslaw, who gave its first performance, with Juliette Arnold, at the Brooklyn Museum on August 20, 1961. For many years the manuscript was lost. The revival of the piece, from a copy whose origins are obscure, was effected by Fenwick Smith and Randall Hodgkinson, and the second life of the piece owes much to their advocacy.</p>

Duo for Flute and Piano (1961)

John, Harbison

Sonatina: Piano Solo

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